Subject: Northwest Rebellion, 1885

Number of titles: 283

  1. R. L. Gibson to A. E. M. Hewlett. 1940 - 1942.
  2. Yarns of western pioneers. May 1940.
  3. Yarns of western pioneers, The Saskatchewan Farmer. 1 November 1939.
  4. Yarns of western pioneers, The Saskatchewan Farmer. 1 September 1939.
  5. Notes from old Cannington Manor. The story of an English settlement in Saskatchewan. 1925.
  6. John Morrison. 1932.
  7. Cannington Manor old timers. 193-?
  8. Jackson, William H. to A. K. Owen. 4 April 1888.
  9. Whereas the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and temporal and commons in Parliament assembled has permitted.... 1884?
  10. Having then immediate temporal interests.... 1884?
  11. Whereas the policy of the Government of the Union or Dominion of Canada.... 1884?
  12. [Resolution regarding the North West Territories.] 1884?
  13. [Anti-corruptionist Party of North Western America]. 1884?
  14. [untitled] 1884?
  15. Summary. 1884?
  16. Platform of the merchants committee, Saskatchewan district. 188-?
  17. [untitled]. 188-?
  18. [untitled]. 188-?
  19. [untitled]. 188-?
  20. Spence, Andrew, James Isbister and Charles Adams to the Hon. Sir Hector-Louis Langevin. 188-?
  21. In the matter of the Rebellion of 1885, North West Territories. 28 July 1885.
  22. English halfbreed. 188-?
  23. Jackson, William Henry to Gentlemen? 31 July 1884.
  24. Jackson, William Henry to Friend? 21 Jan. 1885.
  25. Examples. 188-?
  26. The enemies tactics. 188-?
  27. Untitled. 188-?
  28. Mrs. Jackson (mother) to ?. 188-?
  29. The Riel Rebellion. cause and many interesting facts respecting the outbreak. 1 November 1919.
  30. Louis Riel to T. E. Jackson 29 September 1884.
  31. Louis Riel to W. Jackson 22 September 1884.
  32. Louis Riel to T. E. Jackson 25 August 1884.
  33. Louis David Riel to unidentified person. 24 March 188-?
  34. W. H. Jackson to unidentified person. 188-?
  35. Riel follower dies in New York. left library, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. 15 January 1952.
  36. The historic figure Honore J. Jaxon, "The West" 11 December 1907.
  37. [Untitled]. 1892?
  38. Notes on interview with Mrs. Amos Plaxton of Prince Albert. 25 June 1932.
  39. Interview with John Beddem of Red Deer Hill. 26 June 1932?
  40. Correspondence between A. Krogagaard and A. S. Morton. 14 - 21 June 1935.
  41. Reminiscences by Harry Keenan of Macdowall, Sask. 192-?
  42. Reminiscences of Patrick Henry, presented to the Prince Albert Historical Association. 192-?
  43. Memoirs of H. E. Ross (Prince Albert), 1879 - 1881. 22 June 1923.
  44. Prince Albert. 21 June 1926.
  45. Ross, H. E. to Mrs. Edmund Tett. 1 March 1932.
  46. Recollections of 1885. 28 November 1934.
  47. The advent of the mounted police to Prince Albert. 15 January 1934.
  48. Denies Clark (sic) threatened Metis Indians with bullets, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. 13 February 1929.
  49. McDonald, Donald H. to T. N. Campbell. 26 September 1924.
  50. Public meeting, The "Prince Albert Times" and "Saskatchewan Review." 19 July 1884.
  51. A few plain words, "The Prince Albert Times and Saskatchewan Review." 1884?
  52. Patrice Fleury recalls days when the lordly buffalo roamed plains of central Saskatchewan, "Prince Albert Herald." 15 March 1924.
  53. Ex-sheriff Owen Hughes relates racy story of "naval" fight on the South Saskatchewan in 1885, "Prince Albert Herald." 5 June 1923.
  54. Battleford relieved on 24 April 1885, "North Battleford Optimist." 9 November - 30 March 1923.
  55. Programme at the unveiling of the monument at Battleford, Sask. commemorating the Rebellion of 1885. 10 June 1925.
  56. The late P. G. Laurie, late editor and proprietor of the "Battleford Herald." 192-?
  57. A portion of an account of his experiences. 192-?
  58. Incidents of the Rebellion of 1885. 1923.
  59. Statement of W. D. Caswell's father about the Rebellion. 6 September - 19 November 1925.
  60. Narrative of Archie Brown. sent by him from California to Mr. S. R. Ross. 192-?
  61. Proceedings of sixth meeting of the Saskatoon Historical Association held in professor's common room, Qu'Appelle Hall. 19 April 1922.
  62. Proceedings of fifth meeting of Saskatoon Historical Association held at the home of Captain Andrews. 5 April 1922.
  63. Statement of Edward Spencer. 1927.
  64. Statement of Alexander Kindred pioneer at Moffat and Glenavon. 192-?
  65. The story of the life of D. W. Caswell, Adair, Sask. 192-?
  66. The story of the life of A. B. Bompas, Wolsely, Sask. 1923?
  67. Notes on pioneering in Saskatchewan.
  68. Homestead experience story.
  69. My experience on the homestead.
  70. Early eighties were really good old days. 1929.
  71. Pioneer life in the Qu'Appelle Valley. 1924.
  72. [Untitled pioneer story] 1924.
  73. Theresa. 1923.
  74. Back in those days. 1923.
  75. Reminiscences of pioneer days in Saskatchewan. April 1923.
  76. The Frog Lake Massacre of 1885. 1950?
  77. Correspondence between Prince Albert Historical Society and A. S. Morton. 13-17 June 1925.
  78. Diary of Rev. Father Valentine Vegreville, O.M.I. 9 April 1885 - 12 June 1885.
  79. Petite chronique de St. Laurent. 1884.
  80. Hon. Thomas White on Riel's portrait. 18 September 1886.
  81. Cut Knife Creek! A well fought battle, "The Montreal Daily Witness," vol. XXXVI, no. 109. 8 May 1885.
  82. Fish Creek homestead entries. 1884 - 1886.
  83. Miller, W. O. to W. P. Bates. 6 February 1922.
  84. Plan of township 41, Range 2, west of the third meridian. 14 August 1918.
  85. Plan showing survey of a new road in NE 1/4 sec 23 Tp 41 R 2 W 3rd Mer. 14 March 1917.
  86. Fish Creek battlefield. 192-?
  87. Fish Creek Memorial Park. 192-?
  88. Louis "David" Riel. 5 August 1885.
  89. The "Dawn". The Cree monthly guide, vol. 11, no.9 September 1926.
  90. Some tales of the Indians and their half brothers. 1920?
  91. Howard Angus Kennedy to W. B. Cameron. 29 June 1925.
  92. Cameron, W. B. to A. S. Morton. 22 October 1925 - 31 May 1930.
  93. The passing of John Pritchard, "Saskatoon Daily Star." 31 October 1925.
  94. Thirst dance and fin-flash, "Winnipeg Free Press." 3 July 1926.
  95. The rage of Wandering Spirit, "Winnipeg Free Press." 30 January 1926.
  96. S. R. Moore to A. S. Morton. 30 November 1923.
  97. Peekokut gets a special. 1927?
  98. The surrender of Big Bear. 1927?
  99. When Poundmaker marched on Battleford. 1927?
  100. The North West Mounted Rifles, Prince Albert. 1927?
  101. Patrice Fleury and the Duck Lake fight. 1927?
  102. The half-breed rising on the South Saskatchewan, 1885. 29 July 1926.
  103. How the Duck Lake fight began. 1927?
  104. From the diary of a Hudson's Bay Company's clerk in the seventies. 192-?
  105. Battleford fugitives underwent grim siege in garrison stockade. Survivor tells story of town's destruction during rebellion of '85, "The Edmonton Journal". 16 July 1926.
  106. Reminiscences of a pioneer in Saskatchewan. 1927.
  107. Life of W. J. Carter. 30 July 1923.
  108. Notes on Almighty Voice and the Riel Rebellion of 1885. 1918 - 1926.
  109. Correspondence between A. B. Stewart and Norman Black, H. E. Ross, G. A. Mantle, Arthur S. Morton, Edmund H. Oliver, Dr. Walter Murray. 20 September 1912 - 9 May 1925.
  110. The hospitals at Saskatoon. 1885.
  111. Application of the first bandage on the battlefield. 1885.
  112. Group of rebel leaders taking a prominent part in the rising of 1885 in the North-West Territories of Canada. 1885.
  113. Major-general Middleton, C.B., Adjutant-general Walker Powell and various commanding officers of the North-West Field Force. 1885.
  114. Louis Riel, 1884. 1884.
  115. Fight at Duck Lake. 1885.
  116. Battle of Cut Knife Creek. 1885.
  117. Battle of Fish Creek. 1885.
  118. Métis trenches at Batoche. 1885
  119. Justice commands to take up arms. 1885
  120. Gabriel Dumont. 1885
  121. Wandering Spirit. 1885
  122. Group of rebel leaders taking a prominent part in the armed rising of 1885, in the North-West Territories of Canada. 1885.
  123. Ambroise Lepine. n.d.
  124. Old Telegraph Trail in the Touchwood Hills. 1923.
  125. Touchwood Hills. General Middleton's old Telegraph Trail from Fort Qu'Appelle to Batoche and Prince Albert. 1923.
  126. Ambroise Lepine. n.d.
  127. Engraving of the hospitals at Saskatoon, 1885. 1885.
  128. Frenchman's Butte. 1950.
  129. The "Five Bends" in the South Saskatchewan River. Looking downstream to Batoche, near Fish Creek. 1947.
  130. Bullet holes in Roman Catholic church, Batoche, Sask. 1947.
  131. Gunner Phillips' grave. Batoche, Sask. 1947.
  132. Outdoor oven in use along the road to Batoche. 1947.
  133. Rebellion road. Taken in the Batoche District. 1947.
  134. W. B. Cameron (of Frog Lake) at farm instructor's. Poundmaker Reserve, Paynton, Sask. 1947.
  135. Mistatim Awasis (Horse Child), son of Big Bear. Poundmaker Reserve, Paynton, Sask. 1947.
  136. Old Fort Battleford - reconstruction. Battleford, Sask. 1947.
  137. Gradual slope to the site of old Fort Pitt, looking east. Fort Pitt, Sask. 1947.
  138. Saskatchewan Landing, looking south. 1948.
  139. All that's left of old HBC warehouse - at Fort Pitt, 1885. Onion Lake, Sask. 1948.
  140. Saskatoon Temperance Colony house (1883), used as a hospital in '85. Saskatoon, Sask. 1948.
  141. Old Batoche ferry, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  142. First storey, old campaign house, there in 1885, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  143. Store street in the old Batoche of 1885, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  144. Peter Kowalczyk house, made from Batoche house logs. South of Fish Creek, Sask. 1948.
  145. Foundation of old Batoche house, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  146. Site of old Batoche house, with Caron house in the distance, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  147. Graves of Métis killed in battle, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  148. Catholic Church and priest's house, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  149. Middleton camp trenches, cleared for breaking, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  150. Middleton camp trenches, Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  151. South Saskatchewan River, looking north to Batoche, Sask. 1948.
  152. Gabriel Dumont's Crossing, South Saskatchewan River near Fish Creek, Sask. 1948.
  153. River Road, river lots and river concessions, near Fish Creek, Sask. 1948.
  154. South Saskatchewan River and Fish Creek church steeple, Fish Creek, Sask. 1948.
  155. Reported path of Middleton's men, west shore, Fish Creek, Sask. 1948.
  156. Gabriel Dumont's hot spot, Apr. 24, 1885, Battle of Fish Creek, Sask. 1948.
  157. Historic Sites cairn, mile or so from battlefield, Fish Creek, Sask. 1948.
  158. McIntosh farm house site, rebellion trails, Fish Creek, Sask. 1948.
  159. Middleton's old camp - looking N.W. toward Clark's Crossing, Clarksboro, Sask. 1948.
  160. J. C. Hunter and Brule Buchanan at Old Clark's Crossing, Clarksboro, Sask. 1948.
  161. Old Clark's Crossing, east side, Clarksboro, Sask. 1948.
  162. Carleton Road to site of Battle of Duck Lake, March 26, 1885. 1948.
  163. Harry Ross of the N. W. Mounted Police. 1930.
  164. Scene at the unveiling of the monument commemorating the Battle of Batoche, Batoche. 1930.
  165. Scene at the unveiling of the monument commemorating the Battle of Batoche, Batoche. 1930.
  166. Scene at the unveiling of the monument commemorating the Battle of Batoche, Batoche. 1930.
  167. Church of St. Antoine, Batoche, interior. 1931.
  168. Church of St. Antoine, Batoche, and monument commemorating the Battle of Batoche. 1931.
  169. Monument commemorating the Battle of Batoche, Batoche. 1930.
  170. Graves of the Métis killed in the Battle of Batoche, Batoche cemetery. 192?
  171. Monument to the Métis who fell in the Battle of Batoche, Batoche cemetery. 192?
  172. Patrice Fleury, veteran of the Rebellion of 1885, living at St Laurent in 1925, aged 103. 1925
  173. Chadsees - in the Cutknife fight. 192?
  174. Cutknife. 190?
  175. Permit signed by Lt. Col. Otter allowing James Clinkskill to leave the barracks at Battleford to cross the Battle River and retrieve items from his house, May 8, 1885. 1885.
  176. Louis Goulet, March 26, 1926. 1926.
  177. Fort Pitt. 1925?
  178. Looking east from Frenchman's Butte. 1925?
  179. Frenchman's Butte. 1925?
  180. Frenchman's Butte - battle ground from the butte itself, looking about N.E. 1925?
  181. François Dufresne, escaped from Frenchman's Butte, 1885. 1925?
  182. Fort Pitt, 1884. 1884.
  183. Interior of Fort Pitt just before the Rebellion of 1885. 1885.
  184. Thomas Trueman Quinn, Indian Agent at Frog Lake, NWT, the first man killed in the massacre, Apr. 2nd, 1885. Shot by Wandering Spirit. 1885.
  185. Water power wheel on bank of Frog Creek. Freighted from Qu'Appelle by oxen, 1884. 1925
  186. Inscription in bronze on Frog Lake memorial cairn. 1925
  187. Memorial cairn of the Frog Lake massacre, 1885, erected in 1925. 1925
  188. Graves of seven of those killed in the Frog Lake massacre, 1885, and of Corporal D. Cowan, NWMP, killed while scouting near Fort Pitt, April 15, 1885. 1925
  189. Scene of the Frog Lake massacre, April 2, 1885. 1925
  190. Site of the Roman Catholic church, Frog Lake, burned by the Indians, 1885. 1925
  191. The stones mark the spot where Thomas Trueman Quinn was shot in the Frog Lake massacre, 1885. 1925
  192. Group of rebel leaders taking a prominent part in the rising of 1885 in the North-West Territories of Canada. 1885.
  193. The attack on the rebels at Fish Creek. 1885.
  194. Louis Riel's proclamation which was attached to his flag: captured at Batoche by Captain A. L. Howard. 1885.
  195. Interior of Fort Pitt just before the Rebellion of 1885. 1885.
  196. Graves of the men murdered at Frog Lake, 2 April 1885. n.d.
  197. To the editor of the "Prince Albert Herald:" 192?
  198. untitled account of the Riel rebellion of 1885. 192?
  199. Saskatchewan Indians and the resistance of 1885. Two case studies.
  200. Inspector Dickens' Journal, Fort Pitt, 1885.
  201. Indianer Aufstand in Canada. Halbblut-Indianer feuern auf das canadische Dampfboot, "Northcote" auf dem Saskatchewan Flusse.
  202. The Riel rebellion. A convoy of Northwest police on the march.
  203. The rebellion in Canada. Otter attacking the rebels at Cut Knife Hill, North-West Territory.
  204. The rebellion of half-breeds in Canada under Louis Riel.
  205. The recent rebellion in Canada.
  206. The revolt of the half-breeds. Scenes in the Saskatchewan region.
  207. Indians of the prairie provinces. An historical review.
  208. Indians of the prairie provinces. An historical review.
  209. Lieut.-Col. W. M. De Ray.
  210. Lieutenant Colonel Bowen VanStraubenzie.
  211. Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Turnbull.
  212. [Capt. Stewart.]
  213. Louis Riel.
  214. Brigadier-general W. D. Otter, recently appointed chief of staff for the Canadian Militia.
  215. Major-General Ivor J. C. Herbert.
  216. Lieut-Col. Hon. C. A. Boulton.
  217. The late P.G. Laurie. Late editor and proprietor of the "Battleford Herald."
  218. [Nutana side of Saskatoon during the Riel Rebellion of 1885.]
  219. Poundmaker's old stamping ground.
  220. Retracing the old trail.
  221. The Battleford post.
  222. Batoche national historic site. Management plan summary.
  223. Batoche national historic site. Development of the management plan for Batoche. Parks Canada's response to public comment on the plan alternatives.
  224. Batoche planning program.
  225. Batoche national historic site. Public comment on the plan alternatives.
  226. Steele Narrows. A Saskatchewan historic site.
  227. Batoche. National historic site.
  228. [Fort Carlton].
  229. Steamer "Marquis".
  230. Fort Pitt historic park.
  231. Fort Carlton. A Saskatchewan historic site.
  232. Fort Carlton historic park.
  233. Fort Battleford National Historic Park, Battleford, Saskatchewan.
  234. Fort Battleford National Historic Park, Battleford, Saskatchewan.
  235. Report upon the suppression of the rebellion in the Northwest Territories.
  236. The Saskatchewan rebellion.
  237. Canada. Indignation of French-Canadians over the execution of Louis Riel. A mob burning an effigy of Sir John Macdonald on the pedestal of the Queen's statue, Victoria square, Montreal, Nov. 16, 1885.
  238. The mission of Dr. Lavell. The Lavell report.
  239. Diary of Francis Dickens.
  240. Red River exodus.
  241. Saskatchewan Batoche National Historic Park/ Batoche Parc Historique National.
  242. Lieut.-Col. Boulton.
  243. The steamer Marquis poling off a shallow in the Saskatchewan.
  244. Map of the North-West Territories.
  245. Portraits of interest.
  246. Portraits of interest.
  247. Portraits of interest.
  248. Portraits of interest.
  249. The first expedition for the relief of Battleford attacked by halfbreeds.
  250. Free the north. Gabriel Dumont armed.
  251. Canada. The uprising in the Northwest. White inhabitants of the Saskatchewan region leaving a settlement after an indian raid.
  252. The Riel Rebellion. Attacking a Canadian supply steamer on the Saskatchewan.
  253. The Riel Rebellion. A battery going to the front.
  254. The Riel Rebellion. Wounded carried to the rear from the fight at Fish Creek.
  255. The Riel Rebellion. Facsimiles of sketches furnished to the Montreal Star.
  256. The Riel Rebellion. Scenes in the Saskatchewan country.
  257. The Riel Rebellion. Quelling a mutiny of teamsters.
  258. Riel Rebellion of 1885 - newspaper clippings
  259. William Henry Jackson: Riel's secretary.
  260. Honoré Joseph Jaxon: A man who lived for others.
  261. "D" for disturbance. Riel Rebellion 1885.
  262. The riddle of Louis Riel. A Maclean's flashback in two parts.
  263. The Cost of the Rebellion
  264. The Trials of the 'White Rebels,' 1885
  265. Elections de 1887 : la vraie question. --
  266. Reminiscences of Fort MacLeod in 1885 / Bertie W. Antrobus. The North-West Mounted Policeman : a character sketch / by an ex-Policeman.
  267. Louis Riel : justice must be done / [Association of Métis and Non-Status Indians of Saskatchewan]
  268. Le 9me Bataillon au Nord-Ouest : journal d'un militaire / par George Beauregard, soldat de la Compagnie No. 3.
  269. Cent-vingt jours de service actif : récit historique très complete de la campagne du 65ème au Nord-Ouest ..
  270. The Views of a leading Conservative in the North-west on the late rebellion.
  271. The North-West Rebellion / by Howard Angus Kennedy.
  272. The making of the Canadian West: being the reminiscences of an eye-witness / by R. G. MacBeth.
  273. L'oeuvre véridique de Louis Riel, 1869-70 [à] 1885.
  274. Riel : a life of revolution / Maggie Siggins.
  275. Louis Riel : patriot or rebel? / by George F. G. Stanley.
  276. The birth of western Canada : a history of the Riel Rebellions / by George F. G. Stanley.
  277. Council of the North West Territories. Regina 1884 (Second Session) Hon. Edgar Dewdney, Lieutenant Governor, Presiding. [photograph]
  278. Canada: a political and social history
  279. Louis Schmidt, patriarch of St. Louis
  280. The Attitude of the Roman Catholic Clergy towards the Rebellions in 1870 and 1885.
  281. Living in the shadow of greatness: Louis Schmidt, Riel's Secretary
  282. The French-Canadian press and 1885

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